davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-08-06
THE BEST

Remedy for Gout, Rheumatism, or Neu-
ralgia, is Ayers Pills. eel know no one
who has suffered more than myself from
the distress and torment of Gout. MY
case, which was Of great severity, and OF
long standing, was completely cured BY
taking Ayers Pills. Hildred o. G. Dana,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
For several years I suffered from the
torturing pains OF Neuralgia. At last l
discovered remedy in Ayers PMS,
which cured me OF a severe attack OF TINS
disease, and has since kept me free from
it. Mrs. Jane Benson, Sand Hill, Mich
Ayers Cathartic Pills are the only med
icino used in my
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-08-06


politicians and statesmen. She has a
population of some 200, 900 and up
ward. There are some wealthy colored
men there who seem to have caught
the spirit of progress, and have
pushed themselves to the 'front.'
Going east from Detroit, distance
of 230 miles, | come to the
NIAGARA FALLS,
of which you have heard so much,
and which you have read in poetic
lays, and seen sketched by the artists
brush, but all these fail to describe,
all fail to convey any conception of
this as one of the seven wonders of
the world They have described it
to show that it is indescribable, or
that it cannot be described. When [
looked upon the falls of Niagara,
what emotion surged through my in
most soul What grandeur What
sublimity in the falling waters, com
ing down almost perpendicularly one
hundred and sixty feet, upon a lay of
rocks, making roar like perpetual
thundera and as the water falls in its
ceaselcss crash against the ledge of
rocks, it sends up mist like that of
white smoke. As l looked upon this
great wonder the following poetic
lines came to my mind:
''The grandest work of art shall decay,
Reasons brightest lustre fade away,
The poets brightest flight and the
sophist's art
Shall sink in darkness and conclude in
night. "
But the falls of Niagara shall go on
till time shall end.
Twenty-Five miles east of the Nigga
IA Falls is Blu ffalo, N. Y, the home
of President Cleveland. | saw the
house where he lodged, and the hotel
where he was accustomed to take his
meals, for he had no regular home;
also the residence where that grand
and imposing reception was rendered
to him and Mrs. Cleveland after their
marriage. 1t was my pleasure to visit
the home of ex-President Fillmore,
and many other places of note
Before closing, | wish to mention
that in all my travel, in the North,
West and Canada, | met with the
greatest courtesies, both in Canada
and the United States.
A tourist can register at any hotel,
and no questions asked about the
color of the skin or previous condition
of servitudG, provided he has the
"wherewithal" THE one thing need
ful-the finance, he receives the same
attention as other races.
l wish to mention here that before
leaving Texas, | met that esteemed
and highly cultured lady, Mrs. NJ. E.
Harris, who is at the head of grow
ing and prosperous school at Hemp
stead, Texas Mrs. Harris has been
but short time in the State, but she
has succeeded in making a fine record
as a teacher.
l have been reelected principal of
the Dallas School, and will return in
short time, preparatory to enter
upon the work of another session.
n. w. HARLLEE
Niagara Falls, n. Y, July 80
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-08-06
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE.
something Everybody Ought to Know.

Something Everybody Ought to Know.
NO
How to promote digestion, keep the
body healthy, and tho mind clear, and
how to avoid stomach and liver troubles,
and distressing headaches, are problems
easily solved by the use Of Ayers Pills.
ssFor the cure Of Headache, Ayers
Cathartic Pills are the most effective med
icine I ever used. Robert X. James,
Dorchester, Mass.
I have found Ayers Pills an Invaluable
remedy for Headaches. For long time
1 had suffered intolerably with this conn
plant, and Ayers Pills are the first medi-
cine that really gave me relief. They arc
truly q wonderful medicine. II. 5.
Housnet, Rehrersburg, Pa.
HEALTH IMPROVED.
For months was greatly afflicted with
Indigestion, Liver Complaint. and Con-
stipatiOn. / tried various remedies, but
found nothing to help me until COM
menced using Ayers Pills. After taking
one box my health was so much improved
that i procured another. Before l had
finished the second box my health was
completely restored. Jos. Auhin, H0ct0
Block, High ST., HOlyo6e, Mass.
Isufered for months with stomach and
liver troubles. My food did not digest,
my bowels were sore and eOnStipated, and
my back and head aehed necessarily. l
tried various remedies, but received no
benefit until | commenced taking Ayers
Pills. These Pills benefited me ut once,
1 took them regularly for nearly u month,
and my health was completely restored. -
ID. w. Baine, New Borne, Nc.
COMPLETE CUIE.
I had been sufferer for many years
from Dyspepsia and Liver troubles, and
found no permanent relief until I COM
meneed taking Ayers Pills, They have
effected complete cure. &c. W. Mooney,
Walla WallS, W. Il.
For many years l suffered from Liver
Complaint, and a diS0rdercd stomach. l
tried the best physicians in the state, but
received no help from them. was conn
PEELED to give up business, had neither
strength nor ambition, and suffered con-
stantly. l finally began taking Ayers
Pills, and, before had finished the iirst
box, my health was greatly improved.
After taking four boxes was completely
cured, and have been perfectly well ever
since.-J. L. Nighswander, Ashley, PA.
Ayers Cathartic Pills have been the
only medicine needed in my house for
q number of years. They never fssls-
William Dow Maincs MINI.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-08-06
Whooping Cough,

Ayers Cherry Pectoral has been of the
greatest benefit 10 my three children.
They were suffering from Whooplng
Cough, and were very sick. A friend,
knowing their critical condition, advised
me 10 give them Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
| purchased this medicine Immediately,
commenced giving it according to direc.
tons, and, IN a few DAYS, noticed a
marked change for the better. From that
time my children continued TO improve.
until they were finally cured. Joseph
Janean, East ST., East Holyoke, Mass.
Tho peculiar anodyne properties con.
tanned In Ayers Cherry Pectoral, render
u n superior remedy TO allay the severity
OF the paroxysms Of Whooping Cough,
have used Il with remarkable and uni
form success in that disorder. Scion s.
Blood, NJ. D., Fabyan's, N. IL.
To those needing medicine for throat or
lung troubles, would recommend Ayers
Cherry rcctoral. 1 have strong conf
dcncc IN this medicine. II Is all Il Is rep
resented TO be. Charles Dame, Pastor OF
the Congregational Church, Andoyer, Nc.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-08-06
NEW RESTAURANT
prospecting

Mr.. Curtis Garrett has opened a
Restaurant for the accommodation of
the public in Greensboro. 1t is con-
veniently situated, at the depot.
Board and lodging furnished.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-08-06

Notify us at once Of all failures Of this
paper to reach you on time.
All money must be sent by registered
letter, money order, or postal note to
W. G. SMITH, Charlotte, N. G.
Short correspondence of subjects of in
terest to the public is solicited but persons
must not be disappointed if they fail to see
their articles in our columns. We are not
responsible for the views Of correspondents.
Anonymous communications go to the
waste basket.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-08-06

! found Ayers Cherry Pectoral most
valuable remedy for bronchitis, and in
n case Of cold settled upon the lungs,
from which l suffered greatly. The cure
which this medicine effected in my case,
was most wonderful. l am also salts
ted that it saved the lives OF my chill
drcn, who were sick with Lung Fever.
$. L. True, PaliSadc, Nebraska.
l have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral for
myself and family, and am certain it Is the
best remedy for Colds and Coughs ever
prepared. No family should be without
it.-Elam I. Hess, Salfordville, Pa.
| cannot say too much in praise of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. l have used it
IN my family many years, and always
with perfect satisfaction. Mrs. Robert
4. Mckecn. New Gretna. n. j.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-08-06
Colds, Group,

For children afflicted with Colds.
Coughs, Sore Throat. or Group, l do not
know Of any remedy which win give
more speedy and effeetual relief than
Ayers Cherry reetOral. have found
il, also, Invaluable in eases Of WhO0ping
Cough. : Ann l.oyei0y, 1881 Washington
street, Boston, Mass,
My little grandson has been. for the
last three years, subject to violent attacks
OF Group. At times, we have dcSpaircsl
OF his life. For the last ten months.
whenever symptoms OF Group have APP
peared, we have given Ayers Cherry
PectGral, and Il has acted like a charm,
atording almost Immediate relicf.-EnOch
Edmunds, Cape Island, \. j.
have used Ayers Cherry Pccioral,
Is a medicine for myself and children.
with nnfaiing effect. Il has rendered
such excellent service in my family. that l
intend 10 have Il always az hand. IL Is
the most effective remedy for Colds and
Coughs | have ever tried. either for my
self or my family. - Chas. Y. Christensen,
1i5 Front 81, New York City, NY.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-08-06
Guard Your Little Ones.

Group is the of cold attacks suddenly
Inflammation
making breathing difficult and painful Cherry roal
of children afflicted with this disease .My children
Cherry Pectora Group Immediate relief which invariably
feel il could do without Of
this dangerous disease Mrs
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-08-06
WANTED.

A lady graduate of one of the lead
ing normal schools of the State, wants
school. Persons wanting a good
female teacher will do we'll to address
"ScMOOL TEACHER,
Care Charlotte Messenger,
Charlotte, n G.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-08-06
F amily

They keep the liver, stomach, and bowels
in perfect condition, and are the best med
icine / know OIL. ii. kirkpatrick,
Piedmont, 5. G.
Until recently I have been troubled
with Rheumatism during every rainy
season since I came TO California. Last
fall, when the rain came on, began
taking Ayers Pills, and continued using
them for q month. | am happy to say
that / have been perfectly free from
Rheumatism ever since. David COOK,
Placeryillc, Cal.
A sufferer from Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepSia, and Neuralgia, for the last twenty
wears, | have spent dollar after dollar
for medicine, with very little beneiit.
Learning, recently, that Ayers Pills were
highly recommended in such cases; pro-
cured a box. and took them according to
directions. They have benefited me more
than any other
Medicine
| have ever taken. p. II. Rogers, Need
more, Ind.
Ayers Cathartic Pills are the most
thorough remedy | know of for Rheuma-
ism. l suffered for months with this
painful affection, and. after irving many
remedies. without finding relief, began
taking Ayers Pills. | felt better in less
than twcnty-four hours after taking them,
and, in less than a month, was completely
cured. -R. T.. Middleton, Leigh, Pa.
For the purposes of 4 cathartic, and as
Stimulant to the stomach, liver, and
bowels, the safest and mildest remedy is
AYERS Pills.
prupansi BY Dr.. j. c. Aver s Co., Lowell, Mass.
SOla BY an Druggists. Prieo 81; six bottles, S..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04
EX-EMPRESS EUGENE.
The Lonely Life of This Once Foremost
Woman.

Special Correspondence.
NEW YORK, April 29.-No figure of
contemporary life is more interesting than
Eugene, ex-empreSs of the French. De
thrOned, widowed and childless, the lone
illness and pathOs of her old age contrast
sadly with the SpleudOr of her early years
ON the throne.
1t has always been the fashion to speak
of her as beautiful. Even now, when she
has frequent need Of the assistance OF a
stout walking stick, and is gray, faded and
feeble, newspaper correspondents are fond
OF telling of her rosy complexion, admi-
rably preserved, which renders her age a
mystery" The truth is the rOsiness Is
and always was gift of art and not ma
ture. Beauty this charming lady never
had. Her handsome neck, Sloping should
ers, admirably poised head and interesting
profile, together with her gracious manners
gave the effect OF beauty, which she was,
IN fact, only pretty. From her Irish an
cestOrs-her mothers father, Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick, was more Irish than ScOtCh-Shc
doubtless inherited that vivacity and sell
confidence which made her always charm
ing.
In Naples only a few weeks ago she was
an object of great interest when her car
Rage passed through the street. Her life
lies in the past. Everything she priced,
save money, is q bygone. The imperial
apotheOsis, tho rejoicing over the birth OF
son, the glories OF the Tuilleries, the
ieasts, the Villa Eugenie-all have vanish
ell, and she is left alone, looking back over
InNs TINT cnnnnt come again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
Goblin HEAL
CATARRH
Hay Fever

not a LjqUid, SP1F
o. PUTfCr. Free
from iRJHFIo 5
Drugs aad OTtaSirt
0.ipry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04
STATES-Dull and steady

y
RAILIOADs-Quiet; sales 81 $50, 600.
STOCKS stock market, except for
three or four stocks, was fully as dull and
featurelcSs as yesterday, although the ope-
ations in the few active stocks gave more
character to the trading. Western Union
WAS the principal point Of attack in the
forenoon, but gave place to Reading and
New England. The opening was gener-
ally firm, most stocks showing adj
vance of ! to Ic. The market soon
weakened, however, and fractional de-
clines were established in the general
list, while New England was specially
weak for the first few minutes. A general
rally occurred, however, before noon, al
though Western Union continued weak
throughout most of that time. The tluc-
tuations in the general list were confined
within q range of Z, and after II O'Clock
the market became extremely dull. FIT.
Worth and Denver was strong, and the
general list responded feebly, but later the
improvement was entirely lost, the heavy
tone prevailing until near the close, which
was dull and steady. Sales, 2lO, 46S
shares. Quotations closed bid rs follows:
Adams Express I42; American Express
III; Canada Pacific 65i; Central Pacific
4OI; Chesapeake and Ohio q; do preferred
firsts Ii; do seconds %; Chicago and Alton,
las; do preferred 100; Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy 147}; Delaware and Hudson,
1881; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
1871; Denver and Rio Grande, 500 Erie
st; do preferred 72l; Fl. Wayne, l49!
Illinois Central, LIB; Lake Shore, 81
Michigan Central 9li; Minneapolis and
st. Louis, III; do preferred, ~; Missouri
Pacific, los; Northern Pacific, 20s; dc
preferred, Gil Chicago and Northwestern,
l2OS; do preferred, 1lSs; New York Cen
trail, 1l2I; Oregon TranscOntinental, 33S
Pacific Mail, So; Panama, -; Peoria, d. x
F. 3i3; Pittsburg, 1881; Pullman Palace Car
las; Reading, Az; Rock Island, 1879; st.
Louis and San Francisco, 37s; do preferred,
III; first preferred, 1867; st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Minnesota Ia; st. Paul
and Omaha, 81 /; DO preferred 1921; Texas
Pacific, 30i; Union Pacific, Gil; United
States Express G3; Western Union Tele-
graph 75s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04

fair, if not happy, and that Is money. Sne
is one ofthe richest women in Europe. HeI
revenue comes from three sources-the IN
surance ON the empsror's life, the product
ofsavings and speculations, and the'feal
estate she bought in her own GanIe whsa
on the throne. She has estates IN Spain,
Switzerland and Hungary, and under her
sons will she acquires property near
Trieste and in Tuscany, as well as houses
and grounds in Toulouse.
at is thirty-Six or more years ago slnce
she first began to dazzle the fashionable
Partisan world. Lovely, rather than beau
tiful, was the term applied tn her. She
appeared at the opera aud was stared at
and admired by all the swclldom OF Paris,
which was not long in finding out that she
was the young Eugenia de Montijo, Coun'
tess de Teba. She found much enjoyment
in ridiculing the president OF
the republic, Prince Louis Ma
poleon. His nose was too long and
his lea,s were too short and his dress was
abOminable. These and other untiatter-
ing comments she freely expressed. One
evening the mirthful girl was presented to
the taciturn president Mt one of the balls
of the Elysee. He at once became her de-
elared adorer. She determined TO marry
him. lie, it is said, had not at first any
such intention. There is story that the
new made emperor one day rode beneath
the window of Mile de Montiio's apart
ment at the palace of Compiegne during
one of the earlier parties there, and, Paus-
ing, called out TO the young lady, How
can / gst up to you?" 'Iou must go
round through the chapel, sire" was the
laughing response. And 60 round through
the chapel at last he did.
Though surrounded by q gay and
thoughtless court, no breath of scandal
was ever breathed about the Empress. The
Emperor never lost his admiration for her.
Now that she is again alone in her SPLEEN
did home, the people of many countries
pay her great homage. T. q. l..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04

And what romantic life has been herS'
When 4 young girl, under the care of her
mother, the Countess MOntijO, she knew
what il was to share that eccentric lady's
poverty one day and plenty the next
Sometimes they lived over grocer shop IN
Versailles aud sometimes had fine apart
ments in Paris. Then Eugene married
Louis Napoleon and drank deep of glory.
Later came the end of the dynasty, of
which she had formed so conspicuous a
part; the last sad days on the throne; the
PruSsian victories; the flight, when, hut for
the courage and ingenuity DR.. Evans, the
American dentist. she would have shared
the fate of Marie AntOinette, whose mem
ory she adOred and whose end she had a
premOnition she would share; and then
the death of Napoleon, and at last the
death of her son, in which she was robbed
of her last hope rs well as her last domes-
tic tie. All this she looks back on IN
memory, while the future holds no earthly
promise. She has only to wait for the
end. her DAYS made interesting to the rest
OF the world by her past joys and SORROWS.
One of our American writer's said OF her
in her days of glory: ''She Is the prettlest
woman, with the least sense, IN all Eu-
rope" From other sources came AGAIN
and again the assertion that she was ussr-
row minded and unintellectual. These
defects did not figure much, however.
Her sweet manners blinded all eyes 10
them. Her great strength was her ward.
robe. She set the fashions for the world
while France was ruled by her last mon
arch. 1t was said of her with truth that
''she never wore a shabby thing and never
said wise one" When Empress she was
often esilled upon TO make remarks in pub
lie She always acquitted herself with
credit, but it was because she was well
coached. All her appropriate little
speeches. were written for her beforehand
and she was carefully taught how to inter
them. Her education was rs limited as
her toilets were splendid and extrayagant.
She always had at hand more than 300
gowns, and paraSOls, fans, furs, lace and
other toilet adjunets beyond number.
Throughout her married life she received in
monthly payments pin money to the
amount of $40, 600 q year, and spent it to
the last frame When she fled from the
TuilleTies she left everything but he=
Jewels, and they would not have been
saved had it not been for the efforts of
Nine. Gazette, one of her ladies in waiting
] The ex-emDress has one possession sup
posed to be able to make any ones life
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04

sales $40 bushels futures and 57,OOO
bushels of spot; options closed firm; I'M
Graded 4s}c; steamer 49fa4Slc; No. 2 May
473a47Ec, closing at 47bc; June 4Sa4oct,
closing at 4Sfc; July 49la493c, closing
at 4Ojc; August 50i5Ole. 0ats-Rece'pts
26. 600 bushels: exports 1900 bushsls;
market moderately active; mixed western
3ta37e: white. western 3Sa42c. Hops
Steady and quiet. Coffes-Fair; Rio duh
at 16jc; options less active and lower;
sales 80, 600 bags; May IA zoe; June
"a. 8Oal4. S5c; July 14.95a15. zoe; August
Is. O5a15.1Oc; September l5.10al5. zoe;
October 15.25c; November 15.25al5 zoe;
December and January 15.SOal5.3 80.
Sugar-Dull and nominal; refined quiet;
standard A SIC; powdered Gao 10 'loc.
Rice-Firm and good demand, Petroleum
Firm: United closed at 66sc. Rosln-
Dull at, S122la1 %. Turpentine-Dull
ut SHE. Wool-Quiet but steady; DC
nestle fleece 35a37c; pulled wool l5a34ci
Texas 9a2Ic. Pork-Dull and more Or
less nominal; old mess SIS Scale 90; new
do SIT 90. Cut Meats-Firm and quiet.
Lard-LOwer and quiet western steam spot
81 25a7 so June 81 2la7 26; July - 3Oa
az "a; August s. 37aa7 A; September
81 44a7 As; December 81 35. Butter
Firm and good demand; western l2a24c;
Elgin creamery 25c. Cheese-Quiet and
steady. Eggs-Steady and in fair request;
receipts 1881 packages; western fresh at
liza lie. Copper-Quiet.
Chicago.
. CHICAGO, Nav 3.-The wheat market
was active and stronger to-day, accOmpan-
led by a moderate advance in prices. Corn
was active and firm. Oats stronger. Mess
pork in moderate demand. Lard steady.
FlOur-Quiet and unchanged. Wheat
Cash No. 2 spring 81 laS2c; No. 3 spring
73c; No. 2 red size; May sl4aS25c, closing
at SIC; June 83laS4c, closing at 84c; July
S3SaSIc, closing at 84c; August S23aS3c,
closing ut safe COrn-Cash No. 2, &c;
May 3TIa3Slc, closing at 3Slc; June sofa
39jc, closing at 395c; July 4lfa412c, clos
ing ut 4l4c; August 42sa42sc, closing at
42sc. Oats-Cash No. 9 oslo; May 26sa
27.c, closing at 27Bc; June 28Sc, closing
at 2ssc; July 29Bc. Rye-Cash No. 2, SIC.
Barley-NO. . SIC. Flax Seed-No. /,
81 81. Timothy Seed-Prime at 81 GAIA
%. Mess GOIk-OshSn, NAY anu juno
$23 %. Lard-Cash and May So 80; June
Sc s7Ta7 90, closing at S. S7!; July IS 973
aa7 10, closing at Sc 974; August 81 07!a
7 49, closing at 81 O74. Pork1aShort
ribs. 81 30; shoulders S. 9Oa6 20; short
clear 81 9Oa8 %. WhiSky-At 81 1s.
loaf 6}aGsc; granulated &c;
standard A SIC. Butter-Fairly steady;
creamery 1Sa23c; dairy 1Ga2l!c. Eggs
At 10ial0!c per dOz.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, O., May 3.-COtton-
Quiet. FlOur-Steady. Wheat--Easier;
No. , red S2aS3c; receipts $500 bushels;
shipments 1000 bushels. Corn-StrOng;
No. . mixed 43c. Oats-Quiet and
steady; No. mixed 29la30c. Rye
Easier; No. 2 63a634c. Pork-Steady at
SIT 90. Lard-Quiet at So So. Bulk
Meats and Bacon-Unchanged. Whisky
Steady mt 81 -. Butter, Sugar and
Cheese-Easier. Eggs-Easier at lOc.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, o., May s. Enthusiastically
and firm; May SIC bid; June S6ic bid,
864c asked; August Slsc bid, 84sc asked.
COn-Neglected and unchanged. Glover
Seed-NO sales.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-04
MsditinaI.
If a Dyspeptie viii take Simmons
Liver Regulator.

"Up 10 3 few weeks ago l considered
pyselfthe champion Dyspeptlc oil Am ne
D1ring the years that have been aiillSteu
I have tried almost everything claimed 70
he a specific for Dyspepsia in the nope OF
finding something that would afford Pefn'A-
nent relief had about made up my
mind TO abandon all medicines when
noticei an endorsement of Simmons LAYER
REGULATOR by a prominent Georgian q J9r-
III whom knew, and concluded to Try ITS
effects in my case. have used but TWO
bottIes. and am satisfied that have struck
tbe right thing at last. 1 feltits enehc'a,
effects almost immediately. Unlike all
otber preparations of similar KIND no
specia instructions are required as IS, 10
Tbat one shall or shall not eat. ms
f,pt alone ought TO commend u 10 All
troubled with Dyspepsia. -. y. HOLMES
Yincland, n. J. 1900
Genuine has our Stamp in nd on mont OF
NJ. ZeiIin 4 Co., Philadelphia Pa
SOLE PROPRlErOEs. Priee si-"''